Page 19 Advertisements Column 8

Evening Star, Issue 20422, 1 March 1930, Page 19

FOR SALE. Mortgage trust, ltd., 105 Lowe? High street, Land and Estate Agents* Salesman, P. W. Curtis; phone 12442. nOAA —Cavers ham (near kindergarten) i 5 splendid Rooms; every con 4 venience; all in perfect order; immediat# possession; wortli inspection. OKH —Andersen’s Bay: Model Bun* galo.v, 4 beautiful rooms/ kitchenette; latest appointments; section accepted as deposit; inquire. /A A Belleknowes (Preston crest dtJLvOU tent): Sound kauri-built 5 large Rooms; tile slabs, porcelain bath/ electric.—Curtis, salesman. JOHN EEID AND SONS, LTD.AUCTIONEERS. Phone 12-539. LIVERPOOL AND BOND STREETS. £SO DEPOSIT. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. MOST ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOMED HOME, with roomv lounge, sun room, every modern convenience, and most artistically decorated; fins large freehold section, with motor garage, lawns, garden, and fowlhouse; handy situation, close to tram, Musselburgh. As the owner has purchased a larger ■ house, he is prepared to accept for a quick sale the low price of £IOSO. 370 HERE YOU ARE. NO TRAMS. ON RISE. SPLENDID HOME of 5 rooms and kiW chenette; lovely order; good airy rooms; every convenience, porcelain bath and basin. This is a real snip. £IOSO. 36* . ANDERSON’S BAY. ■' OUTSTANDING VALUE. , CHARMING. BRICK- BUNGALOW of S rooms andup-to-date kitchenette; lovely; position; hall and living rooni, finished in oak; sele'cted slab fires; every modern convenience; and a good section. Ppce only £1350. =■.. MAORI'HILL. PICKED SITUATION. SUNNY AND SHELTERED. MODERN TILED-ROOF BRICK BUNGALOW of 5 rooms and kitchenette; sleeping out balcony; well built and best, of finish. A lovely house, with distinctive features. £IBSO. JOHN EEID AND SONS. LTD., Evening phones 20-662 and 22-240. EXCHANGE. CLIENT with 3 good BUILDING ALLOT- ■ MENTS in Anderson’s Bay wishes to EXCHANGE. SAME for good HOME, 5 or 6 rooms, about £1,200. SeiJd particulars of yours. JOHN REID AND SONS, LTD., Auctioneers. Week-end phones, 22-240 and 20-662.

Mrs Clancy lived in an apartment house just over the rooms of her friend, Mrs Murphy. For a long, time these ladies were 'the best of friends, but at last thev quarrelled. One day, as Mrs Murphv" was.sitting at the window, Mrs Clancy' called down: “Faith, now, and why don’t yes get in out of the windy; and let your pet monkey sit there awhile. The neighbours;would be after getting a rest from yer ugly ould face.” “,Well, : now, ‘Mrs Clancy, it was only ibis morning that I did that same thing, and the policeman came along and, when he saw the monkey, he bowed and smiled, and said: ‘‘Why, Mrs Clancy, when did yez move downstairs?’”